Linux-VServer - User contributions [en]

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T19:46:06Z

Dniel:

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stopping a virtual server ==
Use the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual servers are running and some information about them ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
You should visit this section: [[Building Guest Systems]]
== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP (deprecated)==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T19:02:32Z

Dniel: /* Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP */

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stopping a virtual server ==
Use the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual servers are running and some information about them ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP (deprecated)==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T18:43:23Z

Dniel:

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stopping a virtual server ==
Use the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual servers are running and some information about them ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T18:25:18Z

Dniel: /* Stopping a virtual server */

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stopping a virtual server ==
Use the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual server are running and some information ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T18:24:17Z

Dniel: /* Stoping a virtual server */

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stopping a virtual server ==
The following command will do that:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual server are running and some information ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T18:21:39Z

Dniel: /* Going out from a virtual server */

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== To exit from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need to finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stoping a virtual server ==
The following command will do that:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual server are running and some information ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Useful commands

2008-06-28T07:01:32Z

Dniel: New page: == Starting a virtual server == You can start a virtual server with the following command: <pre> # vserver <name> start </pre> Where <name> is the name of the virtual server. == Coming i...

== Starting a virtual server ==
You can start a virtual server with the following command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> start
</pre>
Where <name> is the name of the virtual server.

== Coming into a virtual server ==
To enter into a virtual server execute this command:
<pre>
# vserver <name> enter
</pre>

== Going out from a virtual server ==
To exit from a virtual server you only need finish the Shell. For example typing:
<pre>
# exit

or pressing "Ctrl + d"
</pre>
In this way you can finish the virtual server Shell.

== Stoping a virtual server ==
The following command will do that:
<pre>
# vserver <name> stop
</pre>

== Showing what virtual server are running and some information ==
run this command:
<pre>$ vserver-stat</pre>

== Copying a virtual server and changing its address IP ==
<pre>
# vserver-copy --stopstart --ip newIP --domain newDomain nameOldServer nameNewServer
</pre>
where:
<pre>
-s,--stopstart: stops the virtual server before copying and start the new vserver afterwards.
This really only makes sense if you are copying across root hosts and not changing
names or IP addresses.

-i,--ip address: the new IP address when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -d

-d,--domain domain: the new DNS domain when changing name. Overwrites /etc/hosts. Must be used with -i
</pre>
You can see more information in "man vserver-copy"

== Deleting a virtual server ==
<pre># vserver <name> delete</pre>

Where <name> should be replaced by the name of virtual server.

== Other useful commands ==
'''''vserver-info''''': gives info about the vserver program itself

'''''vtop''''': a top command that shows the top of *all* vservers

'''''vpstree''''': a tree ps view of processes of all vservers

'''''vps''''': a ps that shows processes of all vservers

util-vserver:Documentation

2008-06-28T06:29:12Z

Dniel:

{{NeedCompletion}}
[http://www.nongnu.org/util-vserver/doc/conf/configuration.html The Great Flower Page] - a reference for the util-vserver configuration 
[[util-vserver:Capabilities_and_Flags]] 
[[util-vserver:Logging]] 
[[util-vserver:InitStyles]] 
[[util-vserver:Vhashify]] 
[[util-vserver:Fstab]] 
[[util-vserver:Bash_Completion]] 
[[util-vserver:Howto_virtualize_an_exisiting_Linux_server]] 
[[util-vserver:Useful commands]]